The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-08 00:00:00

'S~+t~>:Z~E .yJ.r'+:ice..'.-,.~.'.5.. ~.i14-~~ , at a • I ~.~ :.::.-+~- .----- t”.ns— 1' .. e_oo• te.iten the Imo.. I ; pricy !,•! of their _rights;; co..- re measures Vt• • .ec,bess,;.„,z anti remonstt ate with . C t ois.e tt remove those glievances which are i 1 •es breoining insopportable." Pr, parictory to the no eting's taking place, a sort of temporary has!ingß, of vet y fr ail materials, was erected withioa few yards of the door of Westminster Hall. It eva'S composed' of poles and boards lashed together with ropes. From a leo - kuey coach which drew up to the spot, a chair was taken lot the consenience of the Chairman. • Sono after twelve o'clock a cart arrived, hear ing flour ioserilitiiies, exhibited in loor different directions, with the voids " Come to the Public y ieet i ng i Palace e at ( ' thisday at twelve o'clock." i\hoot half p•ist twelke, Elnnt, the Chairman, arrived in a catria ; ;e, accompanied by his sou, lirother, ;tad 1)r. Watson. They were received with partial cheers. The persons zit this time assembled did nOt exceed three or foor h ut idted, but the crowd afterwards loci - eased. Mr. Hunt nod his hiends immediately moonted the litt•tiogs, and after some consultation wiih Dr. Watson and other, who were assembled, Mr. 11. addressed the Meeting. He commented by stating the circumstances which had hal to his taking the chair,—which 'have already been described in the correspondence between him and Ni r•. Blandford. lie observed, 'that their object on the piesent occasion was not to petition Parliament, hut to remonstrate with the Prince Beget 1, told to call upon him to assist them in obtaining their light of voting for Mem „ hers to represent thetti in the Honse of Commons. Although he had nothing to do .6 Ii calling this Aleetiog, be by no means wished to shrink from any responsibility which might attach to those 'Nebo had called it, inasmuch as he was fully • aware of every thing which was to he clone. Pe titions signed by a million and a half of the sub jeers of this realm had beet, sent to ,the late House of Commons, but their petitions were 'treated with neglect. lo this state of things, it ' was their detetruinatiou not to petition the New House of Commons, hot to appeal boldly, man fully, and in a diguitied tone to the ['duce Re gent himself; to restore to them those rights which th e y were entitled to enjoy before they were called upon to tight the natiles,of their country, to pay the taxes, or to support the Go vernment. i\l r. limo concluded by calling upon, the Meeting so conduct themselves peaceably and with good order, and not to suffer themselves to be led away by the suggestions of those who Might he inclined to encourage riot and confusion. •A Declaration and'llesolutioos would be read to them, whielet they might reject or approve as they thonght proper: If there was any person disposed to offer objections to the sentiments contained in that Declaration and those Iteso!ut loos, lie hoped he would besheard with patience. 'flick- minds Were open to-conviction, and they would not de cide 'aS ily or itnprodently. Dr. lVATsots complained, that some person wh o had pledged himself to come and deliver his senti ments upon this occasion had not beet manly 'enough- to show, his face. :Re had not himself ben in the habit, until lately, of addressing a 'public liSSelOhlagc; hut for more In a ! ► thitry y ears, the had paid no little attention to the promises of, public men,to the measures of some of our greatest `orators and statesineo, and he had heard promise 'after promise that the day was not far off when thceSe liberties, for which our forefathers fought 'and bled, which had lieen torts front its, should be 'restored to ns. But alas! faction had joined with the despots (if Europe, not for the purpose, as they 'pretended, of giving happiness •and liberty to Europe, lost to further enslave them. He Wished•the great body of boroughmongers were present, that.thee might hear some important truths ; and he (Dr. Watson) would fearle4sly mouut any place to &liver those•truths to them. It was not alone the loss of money that had been sustained by the - Operations of the BoroOghtnoll - factiOn, nor wits it money that would make recompense or retribitfinn ; but there were those 'who had lost Wives-fatherS--- , motlcers—ehildren, 'and almost every - kinirred iie, by the ope'rations 'of a spendthrift Mioistry. Every domestic com fort had beeoi,Vvaded ; wives had famished front want ; children had died from disease, and others lad been visited by famine ; asst a son or •brn.. titer' had been taken from a death-bed by the ef fects of 'the law ; and an almost geiteral•depti. vutioll of all . human happiness 'had been 'effeet 7 ed by the ojir..itiorii of ' the law ; indeed, there seemed to be a conspiracy regal:lst the. Happiness of Englishmen. 'What - recompense could those have whom he had described -? That 'corrupt boroughmongering faction onght.to con fider the s ituation in which the people of England Stood,L—ineans the most effectual to alleviate the distresses of their fellow;-countrymen ought ins tnediately to he adopted, else it was probable the . people maythe driven to that state which may lit duee them to seek that relief, which•the Govern ment and its corrupt • factions had refused then. He had heard a great: :trod learned man -say, • that the,ir hearts ought •to be strong; Ire wondered all .'-the hearts' of the faction did not tremble at their conduct, when they reflected upon the state to which they bad reduced, the people of Englund. lie had seen the miseries of his fellow-countrymen in their ; darkest colours. He had seen the miSeries of the indostrions Nit of the community. 11e brid,alo visited manufacturing part of the communi.ty,i and :•iiseries were indescribable, all ocea- • sioned ley •:he Boroughmongers. In some of those ;''aces they worked from four in the morn. ing t,, eight at night : he had seen sights the most miset.:•.ble and loathsome—sights that would appal toman nature---•childrem of the tenderest ages had been drivitufrom their hovels to their work, whim veri,ig and trembling tinder the want of food; The p eo pl e o f this country were now, it ever, to speak iii ', owl :l ;4 e of wen. Too long had they been trifled wits) by Nlitosters and their profligate agehlS, Who deliehied in misrepresenting the sentiments anti wits of t e,,,, e for whose set - vice they were politi cally crc_!.ted, it was now fur the p eo pl e to say tninlolit to a set' Of 'ONO- ' t .,..,-.)orted by a parcel of borough -4r,,, t r The voice of individuals would • e..); t!:e prosperity of the country depended upon the voice of the atillions who were now to de er:rine whether they were to exercise their liltkrties, or to abandon them for ever. lie was convinced that there were millions of people in England and Ireland who were determined to the rather than to submit to slavery of any kind. The page of history said, that never was there a meet ing o f d e spots, whose object was slot a cot„,-;)I -racy against the liberties of mankind. Those who wt e now assembling could not be supposed to have any other motive in view ; and could the valiant people of this nation tif.e sixteen millions enslaved by halt a million If Persia, and Turkey, aad the East Indies were looked to, it would he seen how many millions of slaves attended the heck of almost a single tyrant. Ministers were doing that against which the feelings of human oarott revolted, and which charactelised the most savage slate of existence. Dr. %Vag - son) then proceeded to read the decla ration, which, lie said, was the result of long and deliberate cousidei anon. It was t o t:owed by . a siring of resolutions, 26 in number, which it is utineeessaty to give in detail. In substance, however, thty objected to the present cons•itn tion of the House of Commons, insisted on the right of tinivershl snlfrage—comlenmed the exist ence of a standing army—pointed out the pro priety of substituting; the ancient civil force for a military ole, and the reliance for our defence from iiivasion, rather upon a militia drawn front the great body of the people than upon a regular force. .They next condemned the conduct of Ministers in the employment of spits and intor mers, and the passim; of the Corn Bill. '!'lre Resolutions lastly condemned !he encou ragement - given to the Bank of England in the loot. of their paper. There was noiv and then a' slight interruption, and one man in the crowd cried out " false." Mr. Hunt said, that.as the inyi tuitions of Government were ready to pounce upon any in the assembly who appeared warm. it would be advisable to le strain the natural teeliugs upon such an occasion. All the Resolditions in the declaration were then carried, and Mr. Hoot said they would, no doubt, appear in the public papers, with the comments of the hirelings of Ministers. Mr. Hour then said, that a remonstrance to the Prince Regent would he proposed, which was couched in !at, • wiiige such as a free people should use to their ,Sovereign. Mr. Gass., a ship;builderpf Deptford, seconded the motion.- • A penny subscription for - furthering the objects of the meeting was proposed by Mr. WATsON, ,and carried; , Mr. HUNT entered the Home Office alone, and 'was immediately introduced to Lord Sidmouth, to whom he delivered the remonstrance. Mr. H. - then returned to the persons who waited for him, and stated that Lord Sidnionth had promised to give thrlll an answer in a few days. The crowd then dispersed. grin , LONDON SESSIONS. These Sessions n•ere held yesterday in the Coort of King's Bench, pt eparat WY to the commencement of the Old Bailey Sessions on 'Wednesday next. The Lord Mayor, the Com 'mon Sergeant, and several Aldermen were present. The Recorder was absent from indisposition. After the Grand Jury had been sworn in,. the Common Serjeant addressed them.: He lamented that the calendar before him presented such an Unprecedented list of prisoners, and so great a body of c rime.: The list of persons" committed for alleged offences in the City of London more than doubled the ilumber which had on former occasions been sent before the Grand Jury ; but he was happy to say that the 'eases did not present to him much of the nature of atro city or enormity. He would only call their attention to a frequently omitted tO he laid down to the. Grand Jury. They were now a complete Jury of twenty-three, anti by the jury no 'till could be teturned by them as true, unless 'a majwity of 12 agreed upon it, It often hap pened that some of the Jurors lift the room, by which means the Original number was lessened. In such a case they were bound to return their bills, or ignore them by a majority of twettle alsO; any contrary proceeding would be irregular. HORRIIRY AND SUICIDE IN ANIEHICA.—A large reward wait,. several weeks ago, offered for the discovery of the persons who broke open and robbed the Cuniberland Ban, in the United Stares ; and the following account of the appre hension of the perpetrators is given in The Boston Pairiot of the Bth ult.:— " We learn by a Gentle Man who arrived' in this town from Portland, that in consequence of sus picitins entertained, Daniel Manly, and Captain -- Rolf, were examined before a Magi strate ; in the course of the examination, Captain Rolf was particularly solicited to in form whether be had any concern 'in the robbery of the Bank; and further to,induce him to di.close, an. offer of 10„00.0 dollars WAS made him by t! ,e Diteci ors, it he would inform where the principal part of the money then was, that they might ob tain it ; which Offer he . accepted, and affirmed that hirriself and Mr. Manly were the only periOus con - eertied in the robbery ; but • that a third person was concerned ill carrying the money off. Capt. R. went with some persons a few miles out of town, but not finding the bills at the place where they bat! been deposited,. lie observed that they tnu't slave be'en' rerinived by. Mr. Manly : be was kept in,enstorly through the night, and on thestreceed ing morningcarried them to where the specie had been hidden, being in the environs of the rOWTI a part of the specie was there tontid. •Whikt engaged in recovering the specie, Captain Rolf left them,- passed out of sight, and blew out his bra'ins. Manly is still in confinement to await his Ilia'. The third concerned had taken a seat in the stage fur Boston, and was a rrested while ocenpying The Lion, Baron Woof) reprieved all the pri so►iers under sentence 01 ►leath, at the Lancaster Assizes, before he left the town. IRELAND. Attempt ut Highway Robbery, and determined re- sistunce, on Kilworth'ilunntain. We (Cork Morning Intelligencer) have been fa voured wills the following extract front a letter, received by a Gentleman in this city, detailing the particulars of an attempt at highway robbery on Kilworth Mountain ; and %%e hasten to give it in sertion, that the public May he apprised of the fact of robberS being on this road.—The letter i 3 from Wallace, Esq., Stall-Surgeon, late of this garrison, and is dated " Caber, Saturday, three o'clock." Very great credit, indeed, is due to this Gentleman for the coolness and intrepidity, and we may add the humanity, displayed by him on the occasion. Mr. Wallace writes— " Just as I entered the mountain this morning. at six o'clock, 1 was walking my horse very quier• ly, when I perceived two met' coming (low', the hill towards me, at a good round pace ; I looked round to see was soy one near, but saw no person; it immediately occulted to me that these fellows were rabbets, , and when ;hey approached to about an hundred yat•ds troin toe, I was more con vinced of, it, t/om this circumstance, that they separated, and one weot on head me, while the other came routul to try rear. At this time Ijomped out of the gig, and took my double barrelled goo in my Gam!, which was well loaded with shot, and instantly termed my plan of.de feticeovheo I saw their mode of attack. Whenthey were about fifty yards (root me, they pulled out pistols, tod were closing toe M. I called out to them that 1 knew what they were about, and if they advanced one foot farther towards me, I would shoot t h e ist both ; they said they would, and swore that they would rob me. I swore that if they did, it should be with 114 V life, and it they moved one ittels further I would most certainly fire. ~t).t this rinse they were within twenty yards of toe, when they halted. still sweating they would r& , me. I tidd them I had money and my watch, that I veolOrt only lose them with my lite, and that they had bettor let me pass, as I was de termined to remain in this spot ; amid I added, that if assistance came op, I would certainly take them both prisoners. 1 said Cleo 1 did nut wish to take thcir lives (which I ;night have dune), ass I conld not restme a life, and to save themselves 1 called on them to let inc pass unmolested. They said nu—that they only wanted my money, and. that they would not abuse inc. I said; I would not trust them to come an inch nearer, and if there were ten mote with them 1 would not be lobbed. On which the fellow in front began to move towards the mountain, and came round and joined his companion on the road, who was still .at the same distance from , rue. I ttien bad them quite in my power, as I 'FOOld• have shot them both, but I did not wish to take the life of any man. I said, bat!, it you want time price of your bieaktast, there' is half-a-crown each for you (dinging so much over to them), which you may pick up velieis I aus 'gone, and younsay drink my health f!ir not. shooting you both. They 'diets replied, by you are the stoutest man we ever met, and you do not deserve to be rcbbed. I said, lam under no compliment to you, I owe every thing to my trusty friend in my hand. I thengot into my gig, and drove off very quietly ; afte - r which the fellows picked op the tWo half-crowns, and went off into the monntains. Thus coaled au adventore that, in some degree', I 1134 a presentiment of, for yusterday morning whets I got up the first thing 1 did was to charge my gun. Tot whole scene was over hofive tuinittes.—One of the fellows was a very tall, swot man, rather well-dressed; the other was a shabby, assassin-lookilig rascal." • MURDER.—A most melancholy occurrence took place in the neighbintrhood of Belleghy, in the county of Londonderry, on the evening of the 25th ult. It appears that Dr. A. Madden, Henry Madden, at Cabragh; and Laurence M'Cready, of Bellaghy, had been together at the fair nt Magher afelt, andon.returninkin the evening, in company with each-other, apparently in the greatest friend ship, and none of the party seemingly intoxicated, the Doctor- invited M'Cready to spend the even ing and take tea in his brother-in-law's house, -abort half a mile from Bellaghy, when it appears, from some unaccountable cause, the aforesaid M'Cready was assaulted and beaten to death on •the way, about turty perches distant front the house he had been asked to spend the evening in. An inquest was held on the body at the deceased, hrtore Mr. 111 4 Kee, Coroner, and a respectable Jury, when a verdict was returned of willnlmur ,der" agitinst Henry Madden. It appeared in evi dence, that the three persons left Brllag by toge ther, between eight - and nine o'clock, and were seen in company a short distance from the spot where the deceased was found. '1 he ;um brothels have absconded, and have hitherto evaded a very general search. A liberal reward will shottly be offered for their apprehension. The deceased was a young man of the must benevolent disposition, and is universally lamented by all his friends and acquaintances. Ilenry Madden is about folly years of age, swot made, about five feet eight inches high, with red whiskers, and a very • re markable thick upper lip, nu what is called a double lip.. 7 —Befust News Letter. SVlClDE.—Thursday evening, about half-past seven o'clock, a boy, 13 years of age, son of Air. Shepherd, of the White Hart public-house, Alelksbam, put an end to his existeucc, by loung ing himself to a tree, in a field near his father's housv, in the presence of his little brother, four years or age, who hastened to give the alatin. Every endeavour was used to restore animation, but it proved ineffectual. The lad had evaded his father for a day or 'two previous, on account of iniScondnet, DRRADFUL ,ACClDPNT. — Yesterday morning, about nine O'clock, a fine boy, ahy►nt ten years of age, of the name of Adams, whose p4rents reside at Mr. Owens's, straw bonnet warehouse, Shoe lane, Holborn, was unfortunately jammed against a post at the corner of lirewet's-yard,•Shoe-lane, by a waggon, and wns killed oil' the spot. Put LLIs NIOBRF.r.t., an industrious old woman, in the 14nety-third year oilier age, who resides at Readi'ng, has this harvest reaped four acres and a half of vicheat with apparently as much ease as the gene:ahoy of reapers in the prime of life. i,V,18 . 04 gißiig'is. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. 1.0 'fife bigflest price of the lieSt Wheaten Bread tbrog— the Metropolis is stated by the Rakers to be Is. lid' Qum tern Loaf.—Sonle Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf If° 6 tie pettily to twopence lo,Yei. o t• n. oz. I , , lb ti Peck Loaf to ‘‘veiFcli 6 Quatl'erri LOaf to Wog !) 4 a Halt ditto .... I Half Quartern ditto • • SEEbS. • Bran; lis to 19s perAr.--:-Filie Pollard, las to 40s Pe .1 1E 1 ; 1 Red Clover ( . Foreigii) -Ls BOs I Oos to I 20s p er g pill o English —s 4os to 72s White ditto —s 75s 90s to 105 s Kye-Grass . ' Turnip, White .. ' l4s Oil to 20s Oa per iins . Red and Green .. 165 Od to 20s Od White Mustard Seed Brown (Into lss 04 to 20s Oct , , Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Foin ' . Coriander do . Trefoil • 6 1,2 5 .(5) : 4 0 03 (Lit to ' o : l 'L , s , ,00i11,3Pepretirr:if : Ribgi ass ... • -s 60 to 70S CaiMry (new) --, 45s to 60s Od per q r. Ditto (014) -5'75s to 90s , r tliOtr Linseed Oil Cake at th e Mill, 171. 0,. to 171, los. P e cob sued—NeW Rape Seed, 501. to 511. per List.-- , 4t.. 1, 1 1 L i i,c1i 81. Ios. to 01; OS. per ton —Tari.s, gs. to 16s. per "'" 1 - 101). • New PoCl:itt• $} Heft.. 105 11!,10 Sussex 81 1;.,1 9s t o 10' Essex ••• . —1 os to 1 Farnham.. 161 t" 14 u 71. tos..--puty; 150,000.; PRIUE o New Bags. Kent hisses 7l los to 81 8; Essex.— 91 —s t , , 111 Us Forel, PucLets, Cl. 63. t ST. JAiIES'S HAY MARKET, Sept. 5. 4, 0 Hay 6l 6s Od to 91 Os °U.-Average , 71 ! 41 qi 14 „! to; Shaw Of `• 01 . Clot - cr Ol Os Od to 01 Os Od --Averages • ' WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. ti Hay 7i lOs Od't.o 91 Os Od-Averaget - , 54 os New ditto Straw ei od to 21 (id-Average, „'; JO 0 Clover Bl los lfis bs Od Lu 91 9s Ort--Ascraiet 17' RAW BIDES. . . 0 4 W e l . Best Heifers 84 Steers, per st. t i\ - ) i rili k ita t rtr . • • l 'eac , ' • 1 61' 2s 10t1 to 3s 01! au e Calf .• i ' to 1 , Middlings 2s tol to 2s fid Eng. Horse 9 ,, ii i i,l ' Sheep, Ss IA to Ss tOd—Lnial) . , :.ts Lid to 5 5 '''"" r.il SINS. Polled - • Od t SHEEP o 1.)41 I•Sh K arl eings ~. , :es 'P o i° „ 0: il Downs Os Od to Os Od 1 Lambs 35 bu2:9( ---- • . ~„t 4.1 , , er St one of SlIt•--atLISifili 1 .1v .vtalett by the P . 5, .... 4 St..lamcs's Market • 0 , Whited - lapel Nlarlset 0 ,5 Clare Market • • ••' 4 O/ t Newgate Market • i• s ' s itl , Average • • • • ' .l 41b• if ", SOAP, &c. Per I I '4,,H; . lir Yellow Soap .... 4 . .. '• ; of M0tt1ed.......... ...,. - lio Card ,•., ....... .••71-. I bj Paint , ......... • • • ' ' , OS 0 GraveS' .. ...... . • ••• ; 1 0. Good Dreg*.. • ' ,`• 4...-: . --.- . •-• Osi l lif PRICE OF CANDLES, from 'fallow Lltant!lers.. Pr;ee of Candles, per dozcn, 13s Gti•-- , -M o ulds, Os °(i , , - dozen a llowed for ready money' PRICE OF PAW FAT, P ..ds stated by t4e Tall. ihlter.,. I St. ,liktnes's Market .. 5s 4tl Whitechapel Market Ss 2id Average PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow.. 90s 64 —s Od Yellow Russia 93s 0(1 —s Od White ditto .. 9th 011 —s tit! Soap ditto.... 90s 0.1 —s Od Melting Stott' its 0(1 —s 0(1 Ditto Rough.. 509 od —s od COAL NIARKET, SEPTEMBUB 7° _ ce : 4 / 3 , i Ships sit Market. Ships sold. ' r 4' „ •b i o , 8 tivwcastly B. 2 Sundt Hood 8 4 , 0 35 3 : ' , ,, Li " . to 4C/fl• SCOTCH 13ANERUPIS• chant, li A e t , ig l u is s i t ti . SEQUESTRATIONS. offi 3ll ? ~2 , aB l , : ::llJ r a i t.sm t %t.ie i ss _s Rober t )oeirs, Fetter, i:titert2.i ortvirsatibm.sei 0 - 0, CO i •Ille August '2. 9 . Robert Dowie, wright, Citadel-s.irertiolit.er Creditors meet in the Royal I,;xchange Ciittee-1. . . i. o p 4 me A e u t g i o n st t : i i , l e . buigh, lOrli September and itli Oetober;fat 12. 04 ° ' LtArlietaxi7ilaerlt\ni:ltt"l:•ael,d;tbhuSiledel.,Leith---d inli p ioriber a ll ' 1.1 a nuary, at I.' „0"1; MEETINGS, DIVIDENDS, Ike. oree. CI editoi s of John Miller anti Son, it tnerc hasit " S l , ei . i tie; meet in the othee of Hugh Cranford an d SOO, . e Ol . 17th September, at I I. , . - Aber 9 iir Creditors of William Duguid, manufacturer, egd meet in the writing-charobers of the Trustee there , , -Is , `o' . %collier, at I .2. roe s.p• 4. CreditorN of Alexander Sitter, merchant, rov e . h Aa in Geddes's Inn there, 9th October,.at I. e ,; t ibli s- 41 9 Creditors of Colin N14411..11 and Co. some time Perth, will receive a final dividend f ront the ' C'' September. • _.... ' . . • A NEWCIATE AND LEADENHALL MAIIIi I '% I.• By the Carcase. Beef Mutton Larhb, 4s sa to 5s - Bd. _.....-••f° PRICE OF LEATura. /4 Butts, LO to 561hs cacti per lb ...... 43 d t° -A ....1 to i; ,; D A to, 5U to litilbs each Dressing Hides ettd I° dam' iid f° Oi' l Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting .20 to ~,, , 3 i i 10 ' A Ditto 45 to 50 1 bs 4;i' - C6ll. Calf Skins.. 30 to 40Ibs 04d to 40i Ditto 5O to 70lbs 4 Ditto... .. . 70 to Sollis sod t° o ;91 t: At Small Seals (Greenland) 96d - lifi" Lame ditto per dozen , 709 t " itil t Tanned Horse Hides I 7d t ° qsi Spanish Horse Hides 23d 1> • " BIRTHS. . V al 1 t rlon• At Bishop's Conrt, Isle of Man, the gigo - o il Sal all Murray, of a son. o f i'.• Ilav3P1( ;€ 0 Yesterday, in ("orain-street the Lady • - ? of' 64° '' Esq. otVviip.. L On the sd inst. at Enfidd-ItighwaY, the adf>„,.. !,ovull, Esti. Ordnance Storcheelicr, of a son• A.RItIF.D. To' di Anti ocov Yesterday, William c• - F,• to 3 3 n e ;di AdJsgs. - , I• / .1,,1ia , only (laughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel , fi c '' ee l', t f) Artillery. ~a , s t r, .ot On tile Ist inst. at St. Matthews, Fo" \ ii s s Di' ______________, Fvederict Barry, of Great Portland -street, tA ) ' Rowsell, of Newingtoa, Surrey. ' ---.------- Li g ' . DIED. 1101 orribiteevol On Friday last, at Richniond, tlii ROI' 7 I : tli i4 t o'' flerveY, widow of bird lierity, Lidt:st s° ll u t Er . ‘i to ri of Bristol. Bishop of l)errw. lel-strce ;0) Yesteritw t - mortising; at her house in Artni( ,•19 ' 1, N ieto P i ,li Mn,. Morton, w'itlow of the late 11 . ..) 01 ' n ti I ihe o' 4 ~ pi inter, of theSnndavßeview. Stindav Review. 131;10,- dir, On Sunday worniii . e, a: his house on to e. sr od '' 70th ye;ir o Samuel Walker, 1";':1• " I 'M'il'. l e " IC ' . ' ........" On the 2d inst. Mrs. Duclott, t enet of 1 1 --- --- tes t cnitiiiist, aged B'2. ~.......,- -....--- --6 r• • e 9 'o% 4 0 • Of :%-. Of : -"r‘ LONDON: Printed by - 3. B. GARS"r.A.II,S,, fi ord TO ,ta" Orntinid-street, Quven.siittare; arrd 1" . ' . ) .,, t , Os" SCRIPPS, 4 O. 7, South Nlolton-ti;:ey'ver,.,4 _ ~ , , . 4 °dice, No. 112. Strand ; wht're Ad v , el „ t :„ . 4, it j i ti, : . I Lettos, &c . (post-paid) must be l ' clut4'. .';;i i,, 4 , x;,•,„ ;~ I • I 7;' ' ' 1 , 1 .1